Legendary hip-hop producer DJ Khaled brings a whirlwind of stories and insights to Club Shay Shay. He offers an exclusive behind-the-scenes look into the incredible experience of recording "God Did" with Jay-Z, Lil Wayne, and Rick Ross, showcasing the immense trust and chemistry within the collaboration. DJ Khaled expresses his deep gratitude to Jay-Z for performing at the Grammy Awards, a moment of appreciation that he's shared over 100 times.

#Volume

Legendary hip-hop producer DJ Khaled brings a whirlwind of stories and insights to Club Shay Shay. He offers an exclusive behind-the-scenes look into the incredible experience of recording "God Did" with Jay-Z, Lil Wayne, and Rick Ross, showcasing the immense trust and chemistry within the collaboration. DJ Khaled expresses his deep gratitude to Jay-Z for performing at the Grammy Awards, a moment of appreciation that he's shared over 100 times.
#Volume

NFL legend Shannon Sharpe—3x Super Bowl champion and member of the Pro Football Hall of Fame—sits down with the biggest athletes, celebrities and influencers to discuss their accomplishments, challenges, and everything in-between.

NFL legend Shannon Sharpe—3x Super Bowl champion and member of the Pro Football Hall of Fame—sits down with the biggest athletes, celebrities and influencers to discuss their accomplishments, challenges, and everything in-between.

Club Shay Shay

Founded by Colin Cowherd - The Volume is your home for sports podcasts that make you think, make you laugh, and hopefully make you some money.

The Volume

Legendary hip-hop producer DJ Khaled brings a whirlwind of stories and insights to Club Shay Shay. He offers an exclusive behind-the-scenes look into the incredible experience of recording "God Did" with Jay-Z, Lil Wayne, and Rick Ross, showcasing the immense trust and chemistry within the collaboration. DJ Khaled expresses his deep gratitude to Jay-Z for performing at the Grammy Awards, a moment of appreciation that he's shared over 100 times.

DJ Khaled Part 1

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/e73c998e-6e60-432f-8610-ae210140c5b1/clips/35fc422e-c10a-4460-858c-b0b40024e582/transcript

Download the PrizePicks app today and use code SHANNON to get $150 in lineups after you play your first $5 lineup! https://prizepicks.onelink.me/LME0/SHANNON and go to PrizePicks.com/DoItLiveSweepstakes or check out PrizePicks social pages for more info.

CeeLo Green joins Club Shay Shay for an unforgettable conversation about his legendary career, growing up in Atlanta, and the life experiences that shaped one of music’s most distinctive voices. The five-time Grammy Award winner reflects on Goodie Mob, Gnarls Barkley, The Voice, NASA selecting his music for the Artemis II mission, working with Kanye West, and why he’s still as motivated as ever.

CeeLo Green opens up about his childhood in Atlanta, the city's transformation, and the lasting impact of the Atlanta Child Murders. He shares emotional stories about his parents, including his father's early passing and his remarkable mother, one of Atlanta's first Black female firefighters, a minister, and an entrepreneur. CeeLo recalls the devastating car accident that left her paralyzed, how her death changed his life forever, and the difficult path that followed.

CeeLo discusses his troubled youth, military school, dropping out of school, getting into crime, and the faith that helped him change direction. He explains how music became his purpose, discovering his singing voice, and why he committed himself to creating music with a message.

CeeLo Green also shares incredible behind-the-scenes stories from the rise of Organized Noise, the Dungeon Family, Goodie Mob, and OutKast. He reveals how he met André 3000, Big Boi, Khujo, T-Mo, and Big Gipp, why "Get Up, Get Out" became a defining record, what it was like living in the Dungeon, and the unforgettable night OutKast's "Player's Ball" hit the radio. He reflects on the iconic Source Awards, the moment André 3000 declared "The South got something to say," Tupac's desire to join the Dungeon Family, Future's early days, and how Atlanta became a global music powerhouse.

Shannon Sharpe and CeeLo Green also discuss L.A. Reid's belief in his talent, writing and producing his own music, the state of R&B, influences like Al Green, Bobby Womack, Sam Cooke, Earth, Wind & Fire, The O'Jays, and Atlantic Starr, and why today's artists should study the legends. The episode wraps with hilarious stories about Chris Brown, Usher, concerts, relationships, and plenty of laughs between two Atlanta icons

Download the PrizePicks app today and use code SHANNON to get $150 in lineups after you play your first $5 lineup! <a href="https://prizepicks.onelink.me/LME0/SHANNON">https://prizepicks.onelink.me/LME0/SHANNON</a> and go to <a href="http://prizepicks.com/DoItLiveSweepstakes">PrizePicks.com/DoItLiveSweepstakes</a> or check out PrizePicks social pages for more info.
CeeLo Green joins Club Shay Shay for an unforgettable conversation about his legendary career, growing up in Atlanta, and the life experiences that shaped one of music&rsquo;s most distinctive voices. The five-time Grammy Award winner reflects on Goodie Mob, Gnarls Barkley, The Voice, NASA selecting his music for the Artemis II mission, working with Kanye West, and why he&rsquo;s still as motivated as ever.
CeeLo Green opens up about his childhood in Atlanta, the city's transformation, and the lasting impact of the Atlanta Child Murders. He shares emotional stories about his parents, including his father's early passing and his remarkable mother, one of Atlanta's first Black female firefighters, a minister, and an entrepreneur. CeeLo recalls the devastating car accident that left her paralyzed, how her death changed his life forever, and the difficult path that followed.
CeeLo discusses his troubled youth, military school, dropping out of school, getting into crime, and the faith that helped him change direction. He explains how music became his purpose, discovering his singing voice, and why he committed himself to creating music with a message.
CeeLo Green also shares incredible behind-the-scenes stories from the rise of Organized Noise, the Dungeon Family, Goodie Mob, and OutKast. He reveals how he met Andr&eacute; 3000, Big Boi, Khujo, T-Mo, and Big Gipp, why "Get Up, Get Out" became a defining record, what it was like living in the Dungeon, and the unforgettable night OutKast's "Player's Ball" hit the radio. He reflects on the iconic Source Awards, the moment Andr&eacute; 3000 declared "The South got something to say," Tupac's desire to join the Dungeon Family, Future's early days, and how Atlanta became a global music powerhouse.
Shannon Sharpe and CeeLo Green also discuss L.A. Reid's belief in his talent, writing and producing his own music, the state of R&amp;B, influences like Al Green, Bobby Womack, Sam Cooke, Earth, Wind &amp; Fire, The O'Jays, and Atlantic Starr, and why today's artists should study the legends. The episode wraps with hilarious stories about Chris Brown, Usher, concerts, relationships, and plenty of laughs between two Atlanta icons

Download the PrizePicks app today and use code SHANNON to get $150 in lineups after you play your first $5 lineup! https://prizepicks.onelink.me/LME0/SHANNON and go to PrizePicks.com/DoItLiveSweepstakes or check out PrizePicks social pages for more info. CeeLo Green joins Club Shay Shay for an unforgettable conversation about his legendary career, growing up in Atlanta, and the life experiences that shaped one of music’s most distinctive voices. The five-time Grammy Award winner reflects on Goodie Mob, Gnarls Barkley, The Voice, NASA selecting his music for the Artemis II mission, working with Kanye West, and why he’s still as motivated as ever. CeeLo Green opens up about his childhood in Atlanta, the city's transformation, and the lasting impact of the Atlanta Child Murders. He shares emotional stories about his parents, including his father's early passing and his remarkable mother, one of Atlanta's first Black female firefighters, a minister, and an entrepreneur. CeeLo recalls the devastating car accident that left her paralyzed, how her death changed his life forever, and the difficult path that followed. CeeLo discusses his troubled youth, military school, dropping out of school, getting into crime, and the faith that helped him change direction. He explains how music became his purpose, discovering his singing voice, and why he committed himself to creating music with a message. CeeLo Green also shares incredible behind-the-scenes stories from the rise of Organized Noise, the Dungeon Family, Goodie Mob, and OutKast. He reveals how he met André 3000, Big Boi, Khujo, T-Mo, and Big Gipp, why "Get Up, Get Out" became a defining record, what it was like living in the Dungeon, and the unforgettable night OutKast's "Player's Ball" hit the radio. He reflects on the iconic Source Awards, the moment André 3000 declared "The South got something to say," Tupac's desire to join the Dungeon Family, Future's early days, and how Atlanta became a global music powerhouse. Shannon Sharpe and CeeLo Green also discuss L.A. Reid's belief in his talent, writing and producing his own music, the state of R&B, influences like Al Green, Bobby Womack, Sam Cooke, Earth, Wind & Fire, The O'Jays, and Atlantic Starr, and why today's artists should study the legends. The episode wraps with hilarious stories about Chris Brown, Usher, concerts, relationships, and plenty of laughs between two Atlanta icons.

Club Shay Shay - CeeLo Green Part 2

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/e73c998e-6e60-432f-8610-ae210140c5b1/clips/6b4b918c-6e50-4fd2-a9c9-b4aa018a017a/transcript

Download the PrizePicks app today and use code SHANNON to get $150 in lineups after you play your first $5 lineup! https://prizepicks.onelink.me/LME0/SHANNON and go to PrizePicks.com/DoItLiveSweepstakes or check out PrizePicks social pages for more info. CeeLo Green joins Club Shay Shay for an unforgettable conversation about his legendary career, growing up in Atlanta, and the life experiences that shaped one of music’s most distinctive voices. The five-time Grammy Award winner reflects on Goodie Mob, Gnarls Barkley, The Voice, NASA selecting his music for the Artemis II mission, working with Kanye West, and why he’s still as motivated as ever. CeeLo Green opens up about his childhood in Atlanta, the city's transformation, and the lasting impact of the Atlanta Child Murders. He shares emotional stories about his parents, including his father's early passing and his remarkable mother, one of Atlanta's first Black female firefighters, a minister, and an entrepreneur. CeeLo recalls the devastating car accident that left her paralyzed, how her death changed his life forever, and the difficult path that followed. CeeLo discusses his troubled youth, military school, dropping out of school, getting into crime, and the faith that helped him change direction. He explains how music became his purpose, discovering his singing voice, and why he committed himself to creating music with a message. CeeLo Green also shares incredible behind-the-scenes stories from the rise of Organized Noise, the Dungeon Family, Goodie Mob, and OutKast. He reveals how he met André 3000, Big Boi, Khujo, T-Mo, and Big Gipp, why "Get Up, Get Out" became a defining record, what it was like living in the Dungeon, and the unforgettable night OutKast's "Player's Ball" hit the radio. He reflects on the iconic Source Awards, the moment André 3000 declared "The South got something to say," Tupac's desire to join the Dungeon Family, Future's early days, and how Atlanta became a global music powerhouse. Shannon Sharpe and CeeLo Green also discuss L.A. Reid's belief in his talent, writing and producing his own music, the state of R&B, influences like Al Green, Bobby Womack, Sam Cooke, Earth, Wind & Fire, The O'Jays, and Atlantic Starr, and why today's artists should study the legends. The episode wraps with hilarious stories about Chris Brown, Usher, concerts, relationships, and plenty of laughs between two Atlanta icons

Club Shay Shay - CeeLo Green Part 1

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/e73c998e-6e60-432f-8610-ae210140c5b1/clips/44dfcef6-09ad-4ac3-8540-b4aa0189feb9/transcript

Download the PrizePicks app today and use code SHANNON to get $150 in lineups after you play your first $5 lineup! https://prizepicks.onelink.me/LME0/SHANNON and go to PrizePicks.com/DoItLiveSweepstakes or check out PrizePicks social pages for more info.

Tacarra Williams joins Club Shay Shay for a fearless and hilarious conversation about comedy, motherhood, growing up in the Bronx, family, relationships, social media, and finding her voice.

Tacarra weighs in on Rick Ross and his comments about women leaving their careers for wealthy men before diving into her own journey as a comedian. Tacarra explains how a bad breakup unexpectedly led her to stand-up comedy after an audition where she was told she should be performing comedy instead of acting.

Tacarra and Shannon Sharpe discuss her comedy about motherhood and raising Gen Z children, including the differences between parenting today and how they were raised. Tacarra opens up about being one of eight children, growing up in the South Bronx, and how her childhood experiences shaped her sense of humor. She explains how being poor, getting bullied, and growing up in a large family pushed her to become the class clown and use comedy as a way to survive.

She also shares stories about her father’s career as a blues musician with the Delta Blues Band, her mother being a singer, and why she once believed music would be her path before ultimately falling in love with stand-up comedy.

Tacarra gets candid about becoming a mother at 16, balancing pregnancy with high school, working, and raising her son while becoming independent at a young age. She recalls the impact of her grandparents, including the advice that pushed her not to “become a statistic” and inspired her determination to build a different life. She also discusses her son’s father being deported to Honduras and how that shaped her family.

The conversation then turns to parenting, teenage rebellion, prom culture, curfews, and the challenges of raising three children. Tacarra and Shannon Sharpe compare their childhood experiences with the realities facing parents today, including social media, rejection, discipline, independence, and the pressure to protect children from hardship.

Tacarra also opens up about social media, public criticism, body image, mental health, and why she refuses to stay silent when people attack her online. She discusses the pressure placed on public figures, the importance of liking yourself away from social media, and why people need to focus on their own lives instead of constantly judging celebrities and entertainers. She also reflects on Mo'Nique’s experience with weight loss and the complicated relationship between audiences and public figures.

They discuss the rise of Black women in comedy and how the industry has changed. Tacarra talks about seeing comedians such as Sheryl Underwood, Joan Rivers, and Wanda Sykes, the growing visibility of Black female comedians, and challenging the outdated idea that women cannot be both beautiful and funny. She also discusses working with Kevin Hart, including projects they have appeared in together.

Closing with Tacarra reflecting on her comedy career, the hardships that shaped her humor, her love of cooking and old-school R&B, and her current comedy tour. From the South Bronx to becoming a touring stand-up comedian, actress, host, writer, motivational speaker, and mother, Tacarra Williams shares the experiences, struggles, and humor that made her the unapologetic voice she is today.

Download the PrizePicks app today and use code SHANNON to get $150 in lineups after you play your first $5 lineup!&nbsp;<a href="https://prizepicks.onelink.me/LME0/SHANNON">https://prizepicks.onelink.me/LME0/SHANNON</a> and go to <a href="http://prizepicks.com/DoItLiveSweepstakes">PrizePicks.com/DoItLiveSweepstakes</a> or check out PrizePicks social pages for more info.
Tacarra Williams joins Club Shay Shay for a fearless and hilarious conversation about comedy, motherhood, growing up in the Bronx, family, relationships, social media, and finding her voice.
Tacarra weighs in on Rick Ross and his comments about women leaving their careers for wealthy men before diving into her own journey as a comedian. Tacarra explains how a bad breakup unexpectedly led her to stand-up comedy after an audition where she was told she should be performing comedy instead of acting.
Tacarra and Shannon Sharpe discuss her comedy about motherhood and raising Gen Z children, including the differences between parenting today and how they were raised. Tacarra opens up about being one of eight children, growing up in the South Bronx, and how her childhood experiences shaped her sense of humor. She explains how being poor, getting bullied, and growing up in a large family pushed her to become the class clown and use comedy as a way to survive.
She also shares stories about her father&rsquo;s career as a blues musician with the Delta Blues Band, her mother being a singer, and why she once believed music would be her path before ultimately falling in love with stand-up comedy.
Tacarra gets candid about becoming a mother at 16, balancing pregnancy with high school, working, and raising her son while becoming independent at a young age. She recalls the impact of her grandparents, including the advice that pushed her not to &ldquo;become a statistic&rdquo; and inspired her determination to build a different life. She also discusses her son&rsquo;s father being deported to Honduras and how that shaped her family.
The conversation then turns to parenting, teenage rebellion, prom culture, curfews, and the challenges of raising three children. Tacarra and Shannon Sharpe compare their childhood experiences with the realities facing parents today, including social media, rejection, discipline, independence, and the pressure to protect children from hardship.
Tacarra also opens up about social media, public criticism, body image, mental health, and why she refuses to stay silent when people attack her online. She discusses the pressure placed on public figures, the importance of liking yourself away from social media, and why people need to focus on their own lives instead of constantly judging celebrities and entertainers. She also reflects on Mo'Nique&rsquo;s experience with weight loss and the complicated relationship between audiences and public figures.
They discuss the rise of Black women in comedy and how the industry has changed. Tacarra talks about seeing comedians such as Sheryl Underwood, Joan Rivers, and Wanda Sykes, the growing visibility of Black female comedians, and challenging the outdated idea that women cannot be both beautiful and funny. She also discusses working with Kevin Hart, including projects they have appeared in together.
Closing with Tacarra reflecting on her comedy career, the hardships that shaped her humor, her love of cooking and old-school R&amp;B, and her current comedy tour. From the South Bronx to becoming a touring stand-up comedian, actress, host, writer, motivational speaker, and mother, Tacarra Williams shares the experiences, struggles, and humor that made her the unapologetic voice she is today.

Download the PrizePicks app today and use code SHANNON to get $150 in lineups after you play your first $5 lineup! https://prizepicks.onelink.me/LME0/SHANNON and go to PrizePicks.com/DoItLiveSweepstakes or check out PrizePicks social pages for more info.  Tacarra Williams joins Club Shay Shay for a fearless and hilarious conversation about comedy, motherhood, growing up in the Bronx, family, relationships, social media, and finding her voice.  Tacarra weighs in on Rick Ross and his comments about women leaving their careers for wealthy men before diving into her own journey as a comedian. Tacarra explains how a bad breakup unexpectedly led her to stand-up comedy after an audition where she was told she should be performing comedy instead of acting.  Tacarra and Shannon Sharpe discuss her comedy about motherhood and raising Gen Z children, including the differences between parenting today and how they were raised. Tacarra opens up about being one of eight children, growing up in the South Bronx, and how her childhood experiences shaped her sense of humor. She explains how being poor, getting bullied, and growing up in a large family pushed her to become the class clown and use comedy as a way to survive.  She also shares stories about her father’s career as a blues musician with the Delta Blues Band, her mother being a singer, and why she once believed music would be her path before ultimately falling in love with stand-up comedy.     Tacarra gets candid about becoming a mother at 16, balancing pregnancy with high school, working, and raising her son while becoming independent at a young age. She recalls the impact of her grandparents, including the advice that pushed her not to “become a statistic” and inspired her determination to build a different life. She also discusses her son’s father being deported to Honduras and how that shaped her family.     The conversation then turns to parenting, teenage rebellion, prom culture, curfews, and the challenges of raising three children. Tacarra and Shannon Sharpe compare their childhood experiences with the realities facing parents today, including social media, rejection, discipline, independence, and the pressure to protect children from hardship.  Tacarra also opens up about social media, public criticism, body image, mental health, and why she refuses to stay silent when people attack her online. She discusses the pressure placed on public figures, the importance of liking yourself away from social media, and why people need to focus on their own lives instead of constantly judging celebrities and entertainers. She also reflects on Mo'Nique’s experience with weight loss and the complicated relationship between audiences and public figures.  They discuss the rise of Black women in comedy and how the industry has changed. Tacarra talks about seeing comedians such as Sheryl Underwood, Joan Rivers, and Wanda Sykes, the growing visibility of Black female comedians, and challenging the outdated idea that women cannot be both beautiful and funny. She also discusses working with Kevin Hart, including projects they have appeared in together.  Closing with Tacarra reflecting on her comedy career, the hardships that shaped her humor, her love of cooking and old-school R&B, and her current comedy tour. From the South Bronx to becoming a touring stand-up comedian, actress, host, writer, motivational speaker, and mother, Tacarra Williams shares the experiences, struggles, and humor that made her the unapologetic voice she is today.

Club Shay Shay - Tacarra Williams Part 2

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/e73c998e-6e60-432f-8610-ae210140c5b1/clips/6238d32b-a754-4368-ac5d-b4a3016c51da/transcript

DJ Khaled Part 1

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